THE SOVEITERN REBELLION DE-
CLAMED AT AN END.
By the President of the United StaUs of
America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, By proclamations of • the 15th
and 19th of April, 1861, the President of the
United States, in virtue of the power vested
in him by the Constitution and the laws,
declared that the laws of the United States
were opposed, and the execution thereof
obstructed in the States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, by combinations too
powerful to be suppressed .by the ordinary
course of judicial proceedings, or by the
powers vested in the marshals by law:
AndS whereas, By another proclamation,
Made the 16th day of August, in the same
year, in pursuance of an act of Congress
approved July 13th, /861, the inhabitants
of the States of Georgia, South Carolina,
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee; Ala
bama,Louisiana;Arkansas, Mis
sissippi, and Florida, except the inhabi
tants of that part of the' State of Virginia
lying west of the .Alleghany menntains,and
such other parts of that State and the other
States before named, as might maintain a
loyal adhesion to the Union and the Con
stitution; or might be from time to time
occupied and controlled by forces of the
United States engaged in the dispersion of
Insurgents; - were
declared to be in a state
insurrection against the United States:
And whereas, By another proelamation of
the firsfdaY of. July, 1862, issued in pursu
ance of an act of Congress approved June
7, in the same year. the insurrection was
declared to be still existing in the States
aforesaid, with the exception of .certain
specified counties in the State of Virginia :
And whereas, By another proclamation
made on , the 2d day of April, 1863, in pur
suance of the act of Congress of July 13th,
1861 the; exceptions named in the procla
mation of August 16th, 1861, were revoked,
and the inhabitants of the States of Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama,' Louisiana, Texas, . Arkansas,
Mississippi, Florida and Virginia, except
the forty-eight counties of Virginia desig
nated as West Virginia, and the ports of
Ne w Orleans,Key West, Port Royal and
Beaufort, in outh Carolina, were declared
to be still'in a state of insurrection against
the United States ;
And whereas, The House of Representa
tives, on the 22d day of July, 1861, adopted
a resolution in the words following,namely:
"Resolved, By the House of Representa
tives of the Congress of the United States,
that the present deplorable civil war has
been forced upon the country by the dis
unionists of the Southern States now in re
volt against the constitutional authorities,
and in arms around the capital; that in this
national emergency Congress, banishing
all feelings of mere passion or resentment,
will recollect only its duty to the whole
country, that this war is not waged on our
part in any spirit of oppression, nor any
purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor
purpose of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights of established institutions of these
States, but to maintain and defend the su
premacy of the Constitution and to preserve
the Union with all its dignity, equality and
rights of the several States unimpaired, and
that-as soon as these objects are accom
plished the war ought to cease;"
And whereas, The Senate of the United
States, on the 25th day of July, 1861,adoptsd
a resolution in the words following to wit:
"Resolved, That the present deplorable civil
has been forced upon the country by the
.disunionists of the Southern States now in
revolt against the constitutional govern
ment, and in arms around the capital. That
in this national emergency Congress, ban
ishing all feelings of mere passion or resent
ment, will recollect only its duty to the
whole country. That this war is not prose
cuted on our part in any spirit of oppres
sion, nor for any purpose of .conquest or
subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing
or interfering with the rights of established
institutions of those States, but to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Consti
tution, and laws made in pursuance thereof,
and to preserve the Union, wish all the dig
-zity, equality and rights of the several
State§ unimpaired, and thetas soon as these
objects are accomplished the war ought to
cease,"
And whereas, These resolutions, though
not joint or concurrent in form, are sub
,ktantially identical, and as such may be re
garded as having expressed the sense of
Xongress upon the subject to which they re-
late
And whereas, By my proclamation of the
13th day of June last, the insurrection in the
State of Tennessee was declared to have been
suppressep, the authority of the United
States therein to be undisputed, and such
United States officers as had been duly com
missioned, to be in the undisputed exercise
of their official functions;
And whereas, There now txists no or
ganized armed resistance of misguided citi
zens or others to the authority.of the United
States of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,Louis
iana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Florida, and the laws can be sustained and
enforced therein by the proper civil autho
rity, State or Federal, and the people of the
-said States are well and loyally disposed and
have conformed or will conform in their
legislation to the condition of affairs grow
ing out of the amendment to the Constitu
lion of the United States prohibiting slavery
within the limits and jurisdiction of the
United States;
And whereas, In view of the before re
cited premises it is the manifest determina
tion of the American people that no State,
of its own will, has the right or the power
to go out of or separate itself from, or be
separated from the American Union, and
that therefore each State ought to remain
and constitute an integral part of the United
States;
'And whereas, The people of the seve
ral before mentioned States have, in
the manner aforesaid, given satisfactory
evidence that they acquiesce in this sove
reign and important resolution of national
unity; .
And whereas, It is believed to be a funda
mental principle of government that people
who havelrevolted and who have been over
come and subdued, must either be dealt
with so as to induce them voluntarily to be
come Mends; or else they must be held by'
absolute military power, or devastated so as
to prevent them from ever again doing harm
as enemies, which last-named policy is ab
horrent to humanity and freedom;
And whereas, The Constitution of the
..,United States provides for constitutional
Communities only as State% and not as
territories, dependencies, provinces, or pro
tectorates;
And whereas, Such constituent States
must necessarily be, and by constitution and
laws of the United States are made equals,
and placed upon a like footing, as to political
ri*hts, immunities, dignity, and power,
with the:several States with which they are
• United;
And whereas, The observance of political
eqUality, as a principle of right and Justice,
El well calculated to encourage the people of
the, aforesaid States to be and become more
And more constant and persevering is their
renewed allegiance ;
And whereas, Standing armies, military
occupation, military law, military tribu
' xials and the suspension of the privileges of
the writ of habeas corpus, are in time of
peace dangerous to public liberty, incom
patible with the individual rights of the cid
zen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our
3 ree institutions, and exhaustive of the na
ional resources, and ought not, therefore to
'be Sanctioned or allowed, except in cases of
actual' necesSity, for repelling invasion or
suppression.insurrection, or rebellion:
And whereas, the policy of the Govern
ment of the:United -Steles. from the beginn•
ning of the insurrection,to its overthrew
an dfinal suppsuppressionhas been inconformity
with the principles herein set forth and,enn
.3-iterated: • . • , .
Now, therefore, :I, Andrew Johnson,
President of the 'United States, do hereby
proclaim and,declare that the insurrection
which heretofore existed in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi and Florida,
is at an end, and is henceforth to be so re
garded,
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and. caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city. of Washington the
second day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
s ix, and of the Independence of the United
S ates of America the ninetieth.
I,AIsTDREW JORMSON.
By the President:
Wad. H. SuwARD, Secietary of State.
CIZY COUNCILS. '
A special meeting was held yesterday
afternoon to tak4 action in reference to the
•street cleaning contract, recently declared
void by the Court of Common Pleas.
SELZ= BRANCH.
Mr. Barlow offered a resolution request
ing the Legis' lature.to legalize and confirm
the contracts for cleaning the streets, made
by Mayor McMichael, by authority of
Councils.
Mr. Barlow atated that there would be
presorted a bill to the Legislature legaliz
ing the contract for .cleanuig the streets,
just made by the lifeyor. H e offered the
present resolution in order to prove to the
Legislature that the Councils of the city
desired the passage of the act proposed.
The resolution was adopted without dis
sent.
Mr. Kamerly offered a resolution re
questing the Chief Commissioner of High
ways to inform Select Oauncil why the
work upon Penrose Ferry. Bridge has not
been commenced, and whether the lumber,
etc., the property of the city, now stored on
the west side of the bridge, are to be used
in its construction, and if so, by what
authority.
Mr. Kamerly explained that the bridge
cost $50,000. To repair it in 1864 cost $14.,-
000. The bridge was swept away by a flood.
To recover a single span of it cost the city
$7OO. The bridge had been a very expen
sive affair, and yet it was a great necessity.
Its reconstruction was much to be desired.
Mr. Hodgdon said that the state of the
weather had been such as to put a bar
upon outdoor labor. As soon as this could
be prosecuted to advantage the work would
be begun.
After some more discussion the resolution
was adopted. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH
Mr. Fox presented the resolution, relative
to the street cleaning contract that was
offered in the Select Chamber.
The resolution was under discussion when
the Chamber was notified of. the passage of
the same in Select Council. Common
Council then concurred unanimously.
Mr. Ray presented a communication from
the Washington Grays asking for the use of
the public armory at Broad and Race. Re
ferred to the Committee on Defence and
Protection.
Mr. Marcer, Chairman of Committee of
Conference upon the bill making an appro
priation for the expenses of the Fire Depart
ment for the year 1866, reported, recom
mending that Select Council recede from all
the amendments made to the bill except as
to items S and 9 (rural companies), and that
the • appropriation to those companies be
made $225 each. The bill as passed Common
Council originally appropriated $112,875. As
amended in Select Council it makes $116,400,
or a difference of $3,525 between the Cham
bers. The committee'are willing to add $275
to the bill, which will make the total appro
priation $113,150, being a reduction on the
bill as it came from Select Council of $3,250
The report was agreed to.
The Late Colonel Bowers.
The annexed has just been issued :
HEADQIJARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJII.
TANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
March 30, 1866.—General Orders, No. 19.
The Lieutenant General, with deep regret,
announces to the army the decease, at Gar
rison Station, opposite West Point, N.Y., on'
the 6th inst., or Major Theodore S. Bowers,
of the Adjutant General's Department, and
brevet colonel U. S. A., at the age of thirty
four.
Colonel Bowers began his military career
as a private in Company G, 48th regiment
Illinois Infantry Volunteers, October, 1861.
He was commissioned first lieutenant of his
Company March 24, 1862, was made Aide
te-camp to General Grant, April 26, 1862,
and was appointed captain and Aide-de
camp November 1, 1862. February 19, 1863,
Captain Bowers was appointed judge advo
cate for the department of the Tennessee,
with the rank of Major, • After the surren
der of Vicksburg, Major Bowers was as
signed in orders Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral with the rank Lieutenant Colonel.
July 29, 1864, Colonel . Bowers was made
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster in the
regular army, and was appointed January
6, 1865, to the Adjutant General's Depart
ment with the rank of Major. He was
breveted Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel,
S. Army, "for gallant and meritorious
services during the war," March 13, 1865.
His duties were continuously in the field
with the Lieutenant General until the' sur
render of General Lee at Appomattox Court
House, and from that time forward at his
headquarters at Washington, D. C.
The army generally has to mourn the loss
of a brother officerswhose virtues as a man
and whose soldierly qualities are worthy of
emulation.
The officers of the Adjutant General's De
partment will wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
By command &Lieutenant General Grant.
E. D. TowNsErro,
Assistant Adjutant General.
MAGNESIA CRUClBLES.—Connected - 'with
the Museuth of Artillery in Paris is a very
fine laboratory for the trial of the various
metals proposed to be used by guns and
cannon. This is presided over by Captain
Caron, an exceedingly ingenious and capa
ble man, who is not content with examining
merely what is sent to him by the Govern
ment, but is himself constantly engaged
upon original researches into the properties
of the metals and the best methods forfasing
them. We are indebted to him for our
knowledge of several of the rare metals,
and for economical ways in which to pre
pare them.
Captain Caron has recently been investi-:
gating the origin of the bubbles which form
in casteteel just as it is setting, and greatly
4 "
d teriorates its value. He has propounded
theory that the carbon of the steel and,
silicate of iron, from the silica of the
cr cible react upon each other to produce
the gas which occasions the bubbles. The
silicate of iron in a state of fusion, by con
tact with the carbon of the steel, gives rise
to carbonic acid gas. In, order to prevent
this reaction it will be necessary to make
use of crucibles which contain no silica, and
which will endure a high heat. St. Clair
Deville has employed crucibles of magnesia
for melting some of the metals, and it is
thought that they can be made suitable for
the fusion of steel. Captain Caron advises
all melters and refiners to try lime or mag
nesia crucibles as a substitute for those
containing silica. All the difficulties en=
countered in the preparation of the crucibles
'are not yet overcome, but the question ap4
pears to be approaching its final solution.
_
A YOUNG lady of Augusta, N. Y., agedl6
years, committed suicide the other day;
because she bad "lived as long as she
'wanted to."
THE DAILY EVENING B
AStatentent. of th p Public Debt of the
'Dune,' States on the Ist of April, 1566.
DEBT REARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per _ cent. Boar, - $198,241,100 . 00
§ix, percent. Bond of 1867
and 1868, - - - -18,333,591.80 '
'Six. per cent. Bonds, 1881, .283,715;650 00
Biz per cent..s-20 Bonds, > 679 $ 956 000. 00
DEBT REARING:CURRENCY INTEREST.
Six per cent. Bonds, - $1,634,000 00
Temporary Loan.- - 121,751,970 36
Certificates of Indebtedness, 62,25E000 00
One and two-year 5 per cent.
Notes, - - - - 8,536,900 00
Three-year CPmpourd Inte
rest Notes, - - - 172,012,141 00
Three-year 7-30 Notes, - 817,014,000 00
Matured Debt not present
ed for payment., - 8930,679 64
U. S. Notes, - --- - $422,749,252 00
Fractional currency, - 28,005,452 02
Gold Certificates of Deposit, 9,665,160 00
Total debt, - - - $2,827,793,896 82
Amount in Treasury, coin, $62,069,700.80
Am't in Treasury,currency, 60,077,680 01
Amount of debt, less cash
in Treasury, - - $2,705,646,516 01
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books and
neasurer's returns "in the department, on
the :Ist of April, 1866.
HUGH McCuntocir,
Secretary of the Treasury.
DEATH OF AN OLD GLASS MANUFAC
TURER.—The Pittsburgh Dispatch gives the
following notice of the late Thomas Bake
well, who died on Friday last : Mr. Bake
well was intimately connected with the
business interests of Pittsburgh for more
than half a century, and stood deservedly
high in the estimation, of all who enjoyed
the pleasure of his acquaintance. He was
born in London, England, in May 1792,
emigrated to this country at an early age
with his parents, and in 180 S settled in
Pittsburgh. The Flint Glass Works, the
first of the kind west of the Allegheny
mountains, were established by him in con
junction with his father. Mr. Bakewell at
the time of his death- was President of the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital, and the
Pittsburgh Gas Company, and a member of
the Board of Directors of the Bank of
Pittsburgh, the Monongahela Bridge Com
pany, and other corporations. Durinr , the
war he was President of the Pittsburgh
Sanitary Commission, and his ability, zeal
and benevolence contributed largely to the
success of that noble institution. His last
illness was only of short duration, com
mencing last Sabbath.
ItEortoAluzsmos OF THE ARILY.—The
House Military Committee have instructed
Gen. Schenck to report to the House to
morrow the bill for the reorganization,of
the army. It does not change the number
of the army from what Mr. Wilson's Senate
bill provided for. It authorizes the veteran
reserves fe be consolidated and continued in
ten regiments, and all officers hereafter ap
pointed to that Division are to be wounded
volunteers. It omits the two regiments of
colored cavalry, and reduces the colored in
fontry regiments from 10 to 8. It favors
officers of the line, and in the field, and does
not, as present laws do, favor officers on de
tail at Washington and elsewhere with in
creased pay and perquisites.—Tribune
Washington
A TOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA DESTROYED
DT FIRE.—We regret to learn that the town
of Darlington, South Carolina,
was almost
totally destroyed by fire on Sunday lust.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary, and was discovered about
half-past three o'clock A. M. All efforts to
check the fury of the flames proved unavail
ing, and in a short time eighteen stores and
dwellings were burned to the ground, with
almost their entire contents. The loss was
immense, as many of the merchants had
just received heavy stocks of springgoods.—
Extihangc.
SINGULAR FATALITY.—A heart-rending
accident occurred at Johnstown, Pa., on
Thursday last, which resulted in the instant
death of Mrs. Hamilton, a widow lady re
siding at Conemaugh Station. She had been
in town to market that morning, and had
started to walk home on the railroad, but
when just opposite the Mechanical Works,
'she was caught by the eleven o'clock ex
press train West, knocked down upon the
track, and the whole train passed over her.
A fewyears ago the husband of the deceased
was killed near the same place by a railroad
accident.
THE Rocky goilittiiit. Col.) News thus
relieTes itself of the indignation caused by
the rejection in etmgress of the Colorado
State bill : Forsaken and cast off by the
Government that l should foster and protect
us—our best and purest-minded citizens
branded us murderers, left to the tender
mercies of those who know and care for no
interest save that of self, it is indeed a piti
able case as it now presents itself. But we
will not despair. Like the fabled Phoenix,
Colorado shall yetrise from the ashes in
which these enemies have placed her."
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.—We announce
the death of William A. Lare, Esq., which
occurred last evening. Mr. Lare was a
native of Philadelphia, and came to this
city nearly eighteen years since. He was
well known as the business manager of the
Daily Despatch, a position which he held
until about one year since. Latterly he
was connected with the Post as city editor,
and continued in that capacity until he was
attacked with the dropsy.—Pittsburgh
Chronicle,' Saturday.
A REMORSEFUL FELINE.—The Goldsboro'
(N. C.) News is responsible for the following
yarn. It says—There is a cat iu the town
of Goldsboro' now engaged in the responsi
ble duty of rearing nine members of a
family—four kittens and five young rats.
She is equally tender of the latter, as of the
former. - She killed the mother rat, and im
mediately assumed- the task of rearing the
orphan young.
THE ship -carpenters, painters, plasterers
and builders of St. Louis. Mo., are on a
strike, 'and all the Trades' Unions are pre
paring for • further strikes. The difficulty
seems to be that the bosses want to employ
apprentices and men not belonging to the
society. An effort is to be made to carry the
question into the ocal elections next week.
INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE !
nEasows WHY Tim& Emurai t motrix
It will cleanse the scalp, and thereby promote the
growth of the hair.
If the hair is dry, stiff and lifeless, It will give it a
softness and lively youthful appearance.
If the hair Is becoming thin; weak and falling off, ,
will restore Its strength and beauty,
lithe hair is gray, or beaming ao, It will restore it to
its original color without staining scalp or heed.
It
l ane from all Impurities or poisonous drugs.
It hair dye, but an froollble restorative and
will do all that is promised, when used by the directions.
. SOLD, NviriOLEBALR, AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
No. 25 North Ipth,ifettostn Chestnut and2Pineg, St.'Louts
Agent for PermßylYVA MOTT & 00. 232 North
I3econd etreet,Philan Is tu
•• I ADEL • • A, U Sa A , APR L 3,1866.
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
HAIR B STOBATIVES.
ETJAEL.EI-KA...
This is no Hair Dye.
`~ loi lf:M i7c~H~).YY4`Y:~Y~4 V~8a:~lt•/:~:~►:<~~a_~~tei:~
To sdipbteel'of amusement may be had rip to 6
O'clock any evening. xatt29-d-
aIIOICS SEATS AND ADMISSION TIONILTS
ill can be bad at
CHESTNUT •PHOGBAHMH.OFFICE,
481 ,street. opposite the Post Office,
_lb!
the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF .14110310. up to 6 o'clock every evening. 6619.1 t
$1,180,236,34180
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Street,,"
Lessee and Manager WM. WEEEATLEY,
EngageMent of the far-famed
RAVELS, - •
who will make their second appearance In Philadelphia
in three years,••in a variety of sparkling entertain
ments, embodying in happy profusion all those ele
ments of
DEXTERITY and
, ,
COURAGE
which have given to these brilliant Artists
A WORLD WIDE FAME.
MR. :WHEATLEY 18 gratified in again presenting
to the Philadelphia Public these old-time favorites,
whose genius has maintained through all the changes
of their marvelouLcareer, both hi this country and in
France, pre-eminent and glorious renown as the most
versatile accomplished and graceful exponents of the
charms of the Pantomime known to any stage.
The Ravels retain. in a really wonderful degree of
freshness, the singular power to attract and to divert
which has ever dUtinguished them. and Mr. Wheatley
trusts that the engagement which he, has now great
pleasure in announcing, may renew in effect the hap
piest triumphs associated with their fame.
The peculiar attractions of the P.avers repertoire—
comprising several entirely new to the public of
Philadelphia—will be produced in a style of elegance
and completeness which Mr. Wheatley will endeavor
to render worthy of hie own reputation and of their
high renown.
TUESDAY EVENING, April 3d,
GAMUT. RAVEL.
ANTOINE RA.VEL.
YOUNG AMERICA:
AND A TROUPE OF ARTISTS NUMSERING
$1,188,207,011 33
$460,419,864: 02
$122,147,380 81
FORTY PERSONS.
MARTZ:MUTE FAMILY (SIX EN Nind33Eß,)
SD:MORITA Freere Danseuse, from the
Opera at Parts.
M. VON ELSBLBEEfin3t male dsmOer,and ballet master
from Hamburg.Vandris, lfarzetti, Desiree, Julia Lehman,
Mons. Tandris Garcia, Schmidt, Aztel C. Lehman,
and . a ,
Full and lisartdlicent Corps de Ballet,
The Evening'a Entertainment will commence with
the screaming Pantomime. of
SIMONS MISHAP&
SIMON, the F00tman....." ,
GABRIEL RAVEL
Longitude -.-.-. -.Mons. Schmidt
Jean.-- :Julian Martlnetai
Paul MartinetU
Julia.-- - —.- .Madame Marzettl
Amanda..... Desiree
During the Ple - ce, Grand ILLUSORY AURROIA
DANCE. and an Original Allemande, by madame
Marzetti. Wile Desiree and Mona. S hmidt.
The piece concludes with the inglorious and unex
pected death of Eamon.
After which, the Grand Ballet, arranged by Mons.
Von Hamme, entitled the
NT MPH B AND THE BUTTERFLY.
Danced by Eignorita PEPITA, Madame MAlt,
ZETTI. Mile DESIREE and Mona VON HAMME,
who will execute the wonderful Terpsichorean Move.
mentor Three Complete Exolutiona In the Air, per•
formed by no other artiste.
To conclude with the Great Fairy Pantomime,
entitled the
RED ONO.
THE FAMOUS WARRIOR ANTOINE RAVEL
THE RED GNOME .. ... . -YOUNG AMERICA
WLDNEIIDAY —The Child Wonder,
YOUNG AMERICA,
will make his fist appearance in the
THREE t'LYING TRAPEZE.
To be followed by an entirely New Programme.
The Orcbestra under the direction of 3L Remain
rifle. of Parts.
MATINEE ON PA'TIIRDAY AFTERNOON AT 2
O'CLOCK.
Admission.* cents
Reserved Seals, Partmette ana — Pareuethe Circle, 81:
Family Circle. 40 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents. .
Seats can be secured at C. W. A. Trumpler's Music
Store, S.D. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets,
and at the Box Office of the Academy of Music, from
SA.M.to4P.M.
Doors open at past 7—to commence at ~.4" bebre 8
Seats secured six devil In advance. It
•• : '• •4 31 9:4f. • •
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFM.
NOTICE—CHAISOE OF TIME.
Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7 se
GRAND EXTRA. ATTRACTION FOR EASTER
THIS (Tuesday) April C, /SA
Second night of a Drama, In foot. acts,
FEW& CHARLES BEA DE'S UREAT WORE
TITLED
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND,
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND,
Which, having had a suc fulcess
RUN OF W NIGU'IS
in I.or.Con. is still In the full Ude
.
2diss Josle Orton, Mr. F. llordimnt. W. Lennox,
Mr. B. Young. Mr. J. Ward, Mr. F. Fostrr, and nearly
every men her of the company in the cast.
To conclade with a
k LL MINSTREL EN TF-Ir"A INIE ENT.
Briters PRENDERGAST, HUGHEs AND LA
MLNSTREL TRoLi
BUROM ,, B, PRENDERG sT. HUGHES AND LA
RUE'S MINSTREL TROUPE.
.WEDNES.'DA.v AFTERNOON. April 4th,
ONLY M.D;STRI. L MATINEE.
FRIDAY EVENING,
BENEFIT OP MR. J C. FOSTER.
SAI URDAY AFTERNOON, April 7tb,
1c I{ GRAND FAMILY M.A.T /Nth;
First day performance of
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
Adminion to Evening Peru rmance. tsc., 50c. and V.
ALNDT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner
NLNTH and WALNUT Begins to 8.
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
TuNSDAY EVENING, April S, ISSe,
Second Light of the celebrated artiste,
MBA D. P. suNVP
whose exquisite impersonations have won for her
from the i rtss and public of
AMERICA AND EUROPE.
the enviable reputation of Our Best Living Artiste."
Second appearance of the young American Tragedian.
Mr. J. C. McCoLLUM,
who will appear in the celebrated Play from Alex
acder Dumas's romance of
CAMI LLE.
Afro. D. P. BOWERS
Almond Duval Mr. J. C. hfcCOLLII.II
To conclude with the Farce of
BETSY RAKER.
Main secured three days in advance.
Xi RS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
.01. THEATRE. Begins at to 8 o'clock.
HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ROOF.
S.ccond night of the eminent AnierVian actor,
MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH.
• TlllSATuesday) EVENING, April 3, 1866,
WILD OATS:
OR, THE STROLLING GENTLEMAN.
R0VER...... Mr. JAMES E.MTIRDOOII
sir George Tbur der....„ Mr. P. Mackay
Jobu Dory.— —..--.... .E. L. Tilton
Sim .Stuart Robs ua
Fphralm girootb Mr. Marlowe
Lady Amaranth..—.. Miss E Price
After which, TITP SW IS , SWAINS.
Swig Stuart Robson
Eh :DAY —BENEFIT OP J. E. MIJEtDOCtL
Seats secured six days in advance. .
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT street. above Eighth:
EVERY EVENING
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS,
Grand Trick Fa'ry Comic Pantomime,
THE MAG. C TRUMPET.-
THE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS.
MISS ELLA WESN ER and MISS MARY WESNER.
THE V ON DI RFD L LAZELLE BROTHERS.
G. W. SMITH AND BALLET TROUPE.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHV I NE.
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX
Is FUR the g reat attraction at his TEMPLE OP WON.
DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE
DANCER GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
VENTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EV.u.N.
ING at 7%. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
'AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. mta9
es_ERMANLA. ORCILIBTRA.—PubIic Rehearsals
every Saturday afternoon at the Musical sum
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Ruse/manta nsada
by addressing GEOBGE RABTERT, agent, 1231 Mon.
erey street, between Bace and•'Pine. ocHtf
A atom n , OF FINE AETS, CHEETNUT, atTovi
Tenth street,
Open trona 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
L OBBJET ea Wmt's
HE great PicM EDture, o
M
Still on exhibition. - lel4 -ti!
11918TtruTION FOR THE BLIND. Thrbibition
.1. every Wednesday at gig P. 1111. Admission Ten
Cents. Wore. No. u. South Eighth street.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
LACEY MEEKER & Co
NO. 1216. CHESTNUT , STREET
OFFER OF THEIR OWN ISIANITFACTITRE:
BUGGY NABNEGG, front ft 2 50 tO 1150
LIGHT EAROUCHE from .50 00 to 550
HEAVY do - do 75 00 to 500
E XP . -RMS./DUGS MOUNTED BADNESS... 27 50 to 90
WAGON and SELP-AD,TIISTING • 15 00 to 80
STAGE and TEAM , do 80 8° to 80
LADIES' ISADDLN do - 1200 to 150
GENT& do . do 8 00 to 78
. .
Bridles ' Honnijoga, Rita, Hosettes,. Horse Covers,
Brußbea,COmbs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents'
Traveling ano Tourist Sane and ducks. Lunch Basks,
Dressing and Start Casea,Trnnks and Valises, nahlodun
, •
No. 1216 Chestnut street.
vi 1/Z)Olii 101001:11
CHOICE BEATS
OF ITS SUMItSSFUL CA.RMM
0 :iiri 0 0 F:
Country.
FIII.ANCLAJG
frit; SPECIALTY.
SIETH, RANDOLPH to CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third et., I 8 Nassau street s
Philadelphia. I New Pork.
STOOKS AND GOLD
13017(311T AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTERIM ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. al
5-20
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTEIr.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third
P. S. PETERSON: ds CO.
P. S. PETERSON & CO., •
39 South Third Street.
Stooks, Bonds, 100., tko , Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
Liberal Premium paid Mr COMPOUND INTEREST
Interest
Interest allowed on DePosita. 1139-tf
TEETH.
ROGERS'
• FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE .
FOR -- -
CLEANSING AND PRESERVING
TIyE rrv.F.P.H.
Removes an snbstances destructive to
the teeth, prevents discoloration and the
accumulation of Tartar, and a spongy re
laxed condition of the Gums, imparting
a pleasant and refreshing fragrant taste
to the Routh.
/Guaranteed to contain no Acid,
r any sabstanee that will injure or de•
strop the Teeth.
Its cleansing and healthful properties
are certified to by prominent Dentists
throughout the country.
Sold by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers
and Perfumers, and at the Depot, 8.5 Li
berty Street, N. Y.
Ask Ibr ROGERS' FRAGRANT ODONTOISNE
and take no other.
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
Wholesale Agents.
mh2D-m,th.,•Lstd
CHILDREN'S CLOTHLNG.
1000. - 1002.
BOYS CLOTHING.
A large assortment of BOY'S FINE BRAW
HARF. CLOTHING ON HAND.
Gentlemen's Clothing Made to Order,
As fine a stock to select from as any In the country,
F. A. Hoyt Sr, Bro.,
S. W. cor. Tenth and Chestnat sts,
rohsi-sa to th Imt scssr3LßLY BUILDING=
1866. SPRING. 1866.
OPENING
On Tuesday% March 20,
AT
MI'S. E. K.eyser's
Children's Clothing Emporium,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST.,
Below Tbirteenth, North Side,
mblS•tf prurr..4 DELPHI&
ORANGI,OOO boxes Sweet brassies
Oranges, In prime order, landing and for sale by
BriSSiElt ch. CO.. 108 S. Delaware Avenue.
:/.11.1:11:11 Dikl • tglii
, • •I _ • :av • •4: •• • I :0 -
TIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF 1 . 111.1uk-
DELPHIA:
Capital Stock
Deposits
Circulating
Discounts.
Certificate of Deposit.
Surplus Fund
Banks
.2 RESOURCES.
Bills Discounted 5166,600 61
11. b. Bonds to secure Clrcu , ation WO,OOO 00
Deposits 100,000 00
" " and other Securities 64,050 00
Due by National Banks 85,992 89
Real Estate, Furniture, and Fixtures , 21,500 00
Current Expenses 5,417 91
Premiums . 2,783 n
Legal Tender, Compound, and other N0te5......132,358 45
I, George J: Hamilton, Cashier of the National Ex
changd Bank of Philadelphia. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. _ _
GEORGE J. HAMILTON, Cashier.
Sworn'to and subscribed before me, this Second day
of April, A.D. 1/366, •
__
aplzst: W. S. TOLAND, Alderman.
'DOR SALE —A copper STILL, Mr Alcohol; n 10001
Wets order. Apply to
Jolor RA.K.Ira a CO..
• ar is street.
TALN tJTh ANL B.l.l!duisLos.- 14 eIV crop Ural:Lob'
VI Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, ror sale by
B. BI7BBIERdc CO.lss 8 - Delaware Avenue.
DIGIELBD .HERRING.—Duo oarrels , Bay of Island'.
I Herring. in store awl for sale by IC. A. fIowD:ER 8
03,, Dock Street .Wbari
NEW 'LINEN GOODS
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT PROM EUROPE,
AT Mrl-41_4IIKJEN'S
No. 828 Arch Street.:
RETAIL AT IMPORTERS' PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, NEW STYLES, VERY
HANDSOME.
LINEN TRAVELING DEESSES,entirely new deal=
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from Steamer
"Propontis."
GOLDEN FLAX. HUSH SHIRTING LINENS, all
the Numbers. These Linens are of extra weight
and quality.
POWER-LOOM TABLE LINENS—From 8734 Per
yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS—New Patterns, very
cheap.
_ _
CHEAP NAPKlNS—Landing from Str. "Helvetia..
TABLE CLOTHS,rare styles, with Napkins to at
TOWELS, of every kind from 25 cents up.
NURSERY DIAPERS, an the widths required.
TOWELING by the yard, Crash, Diaper, Huck, &c.
LINEN DRILLS and DUCKS, white, cord and Macy;
LINEN HANDERS., every kind for Ladies', Oenta'
and Children.
SHIRT BOSOMS, of very superior quality.
BIRD EYE and OTHER DIAPERS,
LINEN CAMBIUM and LAWNS.
7 340.
Will Find the Largest Steckel Linens
in the City, at
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
828 ARCH STREET;
IA 11.'
No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
CLOSING OUT STOCK PRIOR TO ALTERATION'S
Great Inducements to 'Purchasers.
JUST OPEN•
NEW AND RICH STYLE PARASOLS.
JOUVils: KID GLOVES.
CHOICE SHADE SPRING SID GLOVES,
6CO Yards BLACK GROUND IRON BAREGES.
SAO Yards HOYLE'S WARRANTED ENGLISH
PRINTS.
3,000 Yards :NEAT PLAID MOH AIM, Bargains.
T.T.A 11s a PuINTE WU A WLs. at redhced
Prises.
HANDSOME VALEaCCTENIVE nEUNEKKD ELDXFS
(Real), at Reduced Prices.
IMITATIONDO.
A JOB LOT NEW LACE COLLARq.
/lit. GABRIELLE HOOP SKIRT
THE GABRIELLE HOOP SKIRT
An entirely new adjustment, especially adapted for
gored dresses, to be had only at
E. B. LEE'S,
No. 4 North EIGHTH Street.
A General REDUCTION IN STOCK, at
E. 8., LEE'S,
robto-fr s Oat No. 43 North EIGHTH Street.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET
1866. Spring InTortation. 1866.
Has Just opened,
1 , 000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, '
In PLAIN, FANCY, STRIPED, PLAID and
Figured Jeconets, Cambrics, Namsciok, Dimi
ties, Swiss. Hull and other Muslin, compris
, ing a most complete stock, to which the atten- '
rSan of purchasers is solicited as they are of-'
fend at a large Rh-DIICTION" from last SRA,
OFtli PRICES.
100 pieces SHIRRED MUSLIMS for Bodies. 1
100 pieces . PIQUES in all varietiee of style and
price from 90c. to $1 50.
SOO PARIS SOFFERED SKIRTS, newest
styles, of my own Importation.
MMUMMWIN
LADIES' LIGHT CLOTH SAQUM
IN ALL THE PuPIILAA STYLES OF CHOICE
MATERIAL, AND MADE UP IN THE
BEST MANNER.
BLACK SILKS MATS,
BLACK SILK SA.QUES,
BLACK SILK CLRCULARS, lc., &c.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW.
LOTHS AND CASSIXERES FOR
C
L DIES' SAQUES. CLOAKS AND COATS,
AT GREATLY RvilucED PRICES.
CURW STODDART & BROTHER, -
1450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW,
FANCY CASSIMERES.
FANCY COATINGS.I3
MIXED CASSIMEBES,
LATEST STYLE CASSTM - PR,
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART cC BROTHER,
45r. , 52 and 454 NORTH-SECOND STREET,'
inle3l-31/ ABOVE WILLOW.
CLOTHS CASSIMERES AND COATINGS.--James.
Leeinvite the attention of their friends and:
others to their large and well assorted Spring StoCk,
comprising, in part,
COATIS G GOODS,
Superißlack French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings
Tweeds, of every shade and quality,.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture.
New styles of Fancy Cassimeres.
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Suits, all styles.
.Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly adapted
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. .TA.M ES LEE,
No. U orth Second at., . sign of the Golden Lamb,
YRE &LANDFIJ , FOURTH AND .Alt,OH, have
Just replenished their assortment GOODS,
And
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
And are now fully prepared Ten psi seE4 illea wifLo
GOOD MUSLIN'S, BY HE
titllOD SHIRTING LINENS.
GOOD TABLE LINENS.
GOOD BED PICKINGS.
GOOD WILITE FLANNELS,
GOOD FINE BLANKETS.
GOOD DAM A FT: NAPKINS.
BUFA MARSEILLES QUILTS.
PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FINEST AND LARGEST WHITE DO'
IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTCH TOWELIkOS.
NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, &C.
SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCALES. &c.
- $200,000 00
386,203 43
168.950 00
16,478 92
1,500 00
3,612 68
1,958 68
AXTBITE GOODS, FROM AUCTION.
White'Goods, leas than cost; -
White Goode, at old prices.
Plain and Plaid Ns.insoolm, in variety.
Striped and Plaid Nalnsooks, beautiful quality.
Jaconets and Cambrics, a.l prices.
Mulls, Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslim •
Shirred Muslins for Bodies..
Worth the attention of the Ladles, at
5Ti.....11ES & WOOD'S, itd Arch street.
$778.703 71
EDWIN HALL do CO., 28 South Second street, have ,
now open their Spring Stock.of Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Squarer bawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere wool Shawls.
Berlm Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great va
riety. wholesale and retail.
11778,703 71
FDWIN BALL & CO., SS South Second street, are ,
opening daily new goods.
Oheck Silks, Colored Grounds.
check &Ws, White Grounds.
Rich Moire Antiques.
Rich Sh s a il d k es an .P d ia Li in n S e l n lke v . o . plins.
Foulard Silks rich styles.
Black Silks,of all kinds,for Cloaks.,
BILES AT REDUCED PRICES.
OWICE. 'ADM YIgI•LOW METAL BBIUTBING
C
Brasiora,Qooner. Naas, Bolts and Into W _ Coppers
- n
constantlyanand and for sale by 1f.838. .L.DISOB
400..882 Snuth Wharvam. -
PAITISH 011VBS.--100 Kees tresh Spanish olives.
p Just received and for sale by J. E. BtlEanra
CO.. lee H. Delaware Avenue.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
LINEN STORE,
LINEN BUYERS
OF STORE.
E. M. NEEDLES